davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-09
Brace Up

You are feeling depressed, your ap.
petite is poor. YOU are bothered with
Headache, you are fdgetty, nervous,
and generally out Of sorts, and want to
brace up. Brace up. but not with
stimulants, spring medicines, or bitters.
which have for their basis very
cheap, bad whisky. and which slim
ulate YOU for an hour, and then leave
you in worse condition than before
What you want is=an alternative that
will purify your bio Cd, start healthy
action Of Liver and Kidneys, restore
your vitality, and give renewed health
and strength. Such medicine you
will find in Electric Bitters. and only
80 centsa bottle at G. L. Roos's Drug
Store. [3] s
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-09
MJlfOTd Items.

The roads are once more open,
thus giving us an opportunity to get ac-
cess to our mail.
The weeks blockade was even felt
at Essig, the consequences Of it were
that our storekeeper soon found him
self out of several articles in the gro
Gerry line, but ou: genial saloon-keeper
Jacob Friess had laid in an ample sup
ply Of lager and thus kept business
a-goin.
According to the treasurers report,
our town has net surplus of $500 in
the treasury over all liabilities. Not q
very bad showing.
Mr.. 3. S. Marti Of this town will
sell his farm and personal property,
and intenes to remove to Fairfax MINI.
next spring.
Mr.. Chas. Essig retired from the
firm Of Essig Bros. sometime last week.
John Essig will continue the business
alone.
Farmers of this vicinity find . real
dy sale for their hay, at from eight 10
ten dollars per ton on the premises.
Representative Skinner returned
home from his legislative duties on Fri
day of last week. Mr.. Skinner deserves
the credit of an honest legislator who
always casts his vote according to the
interest of the majority Of his constitu-
ents. g
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-09
Vest NeaUto,s Gle07aiSegs.

AT the caucus meeting, Tuesday
March 1st the following candidates were
nominated for the respective offices
Supervisors Vetter, l..
Bushard and J. Gerber.
Town Clerk-.A. Biebel-
Assessor Ranweiler.
Justices-E. Lippman & A. Russell.
Constables- Durbahn & G.. Byer.
We as informed that Mr.. Hornburg
in Fairfax found it necessary to hire
men to shovel his residence out of the
snow after the late blizzard.
Mr.. johnson has lumber on his
place for building new barn, the old
one having caved in under the weight
of the snow. .....
Mr.. Arhardts windmill met with a
serious accident during the last storm ;
a casting being sprung.
-Phrenology is booming. Mr.. A.
F. Fischer was up from Lafayette and
gave one of his interesting lectures on
the subject last Saturday at the re-
sidence of Mr.. James Newton. The
turnout was good and examinations
were continued till - p. NJ.
Louis Fiemeyer and Selma Biereigel,
both of Nicollet county were married
yesterday. Rev. c. J. Albrecht per.
formed the ceremony.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-09
PROBATE NOTICE.

State of Minnesota, County of Brown }ss. In
Probate Court, Special Term, March 5th 1887.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Joseph Schaefel
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Theresia
Shaefer executrix of the estate of Joseph Schaefer
deceased representing among other things, that
she has fully administered said estate and praying
that a time and place be fixed for examining and
SLOWING her accountof II her administration and for
the assignment the residueof said estate to the
persons entitled thereto, and that she be dis.
charged from her said trust
It's ordered, that said account be examined,
and petition heard, by the Judge Of this Court,
Thursday the 31st day of March A. D. 1887, at 10
o'clock q: M, at the Probate office in said county
Andit is further or rderad, that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested, by publishing q
copy of this order for three successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing in the New Ulm Review
weekly newspaper printed and published at the
City of New Ulm in said County.
Dated at New UIm the 5th day of March A.. D
1887. BY the Court,
ERNST BRANDT.
Q.S.) Judgeof Probate
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-09
The PIONEER PRESS of March Sd

Lie I1ONEER RESS VI AdICu Cu
published number of illegal opinions
on the action of St. Paul's council in
reference to high license. An individu-.
al named Charles N. Bell is reported as
saying :''There is no use talking about
it. You can't enforce high license any
way. What s0ould q high license ore2i-
nance amount to IN Nee0 Ul1n J.? The
people must be behind law to make it
effective. There is majority of 5000
opposed to high license in St. Paul. I
couldn't give legal opinion on the Or
dinance because l am not posted on the
provisions of the law" Mr.. Bell as we'll
as all cranks that may deem it their privi-
lego to offer insult to New Ulm in the
guise Of legal opinions or otherwise,
would better hold their peace for the
present. II a majority of our citizens
are opposed to $500 license, their op.
position is due to the belief that such
system creates a monopoly and does
not hit in the right place, and not to
any denial on their part Of the right of
the state to regulate the liquor traffic.
Any intimation that ours is not law.
abiding community must be branded as
vile slander redounding to those that
have disgraced themselves by its utter
ance. As law-aniding community,
the city of New Ulm can favorably COM
pare with the sanity city that CHANGED
to become the capital Of Minnesota by
the mysterious disappearance of a
bill locating it elsewhere. Our public
boards have never descended and will
never descend to the level of those of St.
Paul, which would cause the philosopher
ofSinope to shatter his lantern in despair,
were he living to-day. We deem it the
vilest insult that could be offered to
New Ulm to have its name mentioned
in high license matters alongside that
Of St. r Paul, whose council has shown SO
little regard for its own honor and that
of the community it represents as to
hasten by its treacherous action apd
open defiance Of the authority Of the
State the passage of the Crandall bill
which could not have been adopted a:
a whole had its various provisions ane
their effect upon the smaller communi
ties Of the State been more deliberately
considered.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-09

OuM'< S\ocv> eoSpisiht a5sPfs is tes o3
thousands suffering from Asthma, Con.
sumption, Coughs, etc. Did you ever try
Acker's English Remedy? It is the best
preparation known for all Lung Troubles,
sold on positive guarantee at 10c., SOC.
9. L. Roos, New Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-09
AyERTIsED LETTERS.

New Ulm, Minn., March end 1887
The following letters remain uncalled for:
Henry Boennger William Kalgbien.
Albert r. Crosby. Alois Muench.
Geo. Eckert. Anthony Rodman.
Joseph Gimpel. Jno. +. Schroeder.
D. A. Hausner. Adolph Wogatsch.
In calling for any of these letters, please state
that they are advertised.
FIR. BAAsEN P. Nj.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-09

An engraver recently made this mis-
take: s.Mr. and Mrs. respectfully
request your presents at the marriage
of their daughter. r"
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-09
The Duty of State eqislatures

Legislation should be effected in
every state regulating the sale and use
of the many poisons resorted to by wo-
men in their desperation to obtain beau
tiful compilations, while there exists in
DR.. Harter's Iron Tonic every requisite
necessary to accomplish the object
without injuring the health or endang-
ering life.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-09

Do not be misled by unscrupulous
dealers into buying any other than
'.Briar Pipe smoking and Charm OF
the vest chewing tobacco.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-09
When Baby MAS sick, we gave her castoria,
Whom she was q Child, she cried for Castoria,
When sho became Miss, she clung to castoria,
when she had Children, she gave them Castoria

Peek-a.boo (take chew of 'sCharm
Of the West chewing tobacco, see
YOU, come from behind that s Briar
Pip smoking tobacco. Buy other:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-27
YOUNG MEN

Suffering from arv of the above symptoms
should consult us at once The drain can be
stopped, vital iy Restored. aud ife bs Ha4de
aghin pleasure instead of burden
There are many
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-27
Daily INDEPENDENT.
ISSUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS E&-
/ cepted. ....-..
G. w. GROVER,
Editor aud Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Rus copy, Que ycar...,.....,........ $50 90
For any peri d uudrt six months, one dollar
vsr month. Payable in advance. ......'.
psliveIed by carrier iu Elko ut 35 cents a week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-27
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday, and sent to any adj
trl1s (posttgc paid), ct the following rates,
raySbls i'll advance:
One year. .---.-.----. ........... ...- sc w
Elk nonIhS..., observation-disclosures. 5U
For any reriod und.r six months, Fifty
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Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-27
EM GLRSA
IL Kearn Street,
San Francisco,

IL Kearn Street, San Franoisco
Nervous Debility. Seminal weakness. Ex.
hadsted VitniitS. SperEat"r Eoca, Lost Man
mood, lmpOtency, Paralysis, Prs. Ia torrhCrn
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ory. Lassitude. Nocturnal Emissions, aversion
TO society, Dimuess OF Vision. Noises in the
h"a'. the Vital fluid p ssing unnbserved In the
urine, and many other diseases that lead 10 in
hani y and ueath ...
YOUNG MEN
Suffering from arv of the above symptoms
should consult us at once. The drain can be
stopped, vital ~ Restored. aud ife bs Ra4,fe
again pleasure instead Of burden
There are many .#
MtDDlE-AGsD MEN
Who are troubled ..
win too frequent ev"cuatio of the bladder.
often accompanied by Light smorti. u OF
burning sensation, and Weakening of rho sys.
ten III q manner they c;rtiIot ncrarrr-It for Ko.
py. sediment in tho ur!n". .e:c. Many die of
this difficulty ignorant Of the rnr,se Which is
the second stage of seminal W aIne>s.
CURES GUAnASTEED IN ALL SUcn CASES
CoEsultnii'n II Free. thorough examination
and a!Vlce fuclndlng chemical analysis AMI
niicrcfctpie examination OF The Rhine, SIS. An
bonpSt hrnInn given In every case.
The following Rcdicil.cs su .'flied at tho
prices nnmrd7 : ... ..'.. -. ..
SIR Asst Ey co0pERs vtT4l REsToR.
ATlEE, - Duttle, or four iirles the quantity,
3!h. SAMPLE Il e lie FRsE.
Sent to anyone applying by liter, stating
symptoms sex and age let secrecy in te
Garl To all buSnes Transactions. =. ....
The celebrated Kidney Remedy, hEpHRET.
1CUM, for all kind of Kidney and Bidder
Complaints. Gonorrh9s, Gleet. Leucorrhna
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For sale by all druggists: price, 80 ceurs bot
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ENGLISH MEDICAL DISPENSARY,
No. IL KEAINY ST., BAN Fra NCIsco, CAL
feb-l6.d&w-ly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-27
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will be made as low a. IS consistent with
sound business principles. Apply at the Of
lcs for te:lns.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-05-27
G.. m. RIDDLE,
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
AND CIVIL, ENGINEER.

Lands surveyed, Applications, C,ntrncts
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Tslkr, April 70, 1881.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-03
Convicted and Reconvicted.

In the City Circuit Court yesterday
eighteen cOnvicts were arraigned on in.
dictments found against them
The following were charged with es-
Gaping or attempting to escape: Nathan
Lee, Ben. Truman, s. w. Blackburn
William Cabell, John Baker, Richard
Puryear, and Jim Harris.
The following were for a second con
viction S. G. Johnson, John Vickers,
John Simmons, Jim Brown, Moses Coles,
James Allen, Benjamin Featherstone,
Joe Hunter, and Ned Butchell.
When the case of j. c. Johnson, alias
William Smith, from Lynchburg, was
called, Mr.. S. b. Witt stated to the court
that Mr.. Preston was counsel for the
prisoner at the time of his second convic-
ton. He pleaded guilty, and Judge
Latham sentenced the prisoner without
the Intervention of jury, and the ques-
ton of the legality of the second con-
viction is raised Judge Wexford con-
tinued the case until to-day.
Eight cases were tried, the sentence in
the majority of them being five years in
addition to their regular term.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-03
Mr.. Chang Yen HOon at Dinner.

SO Mr. Chang Yen Hoon went to the
White House dinner alone Secretary Bayard
did what he could TO entertain him and the
minister took Miss Sternberg in to dinner.
He could not converse with Mrs. Clevelands
attractive friend, but he could and did cast
sidelong glances as frequently as state dinner
etiquette permitted. 1t is not known whether
his admiration for American women springs
from innate gallantry, or whether he is fall
ing into American ways But the coffee and
chocolate the minister can dispose of when
offered by pretty woman has often aston
ished observing visitors who associate his ex-
cellency with tea drinking alone. "Oh, Of
course it's "A dose for him, all this chocolate
and coffee" said a girl behind chocolate pot
the other day. you can see it in the
wretched expression Of his face; but you
know he always drinks lot when there are
pretty girls at the tables w ashington Cor
New York Tribune
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-03
DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL.

Nine. Albani, the singer, has signed a con-
tract for a concert tour of France, Germany
Austria and Russia.
James Owen O'Connor is pronounced by
competent critics the probable successor of
the late John Mccullough.
"Take notice that / am about to be mar
ried" Thus began a note which Director
Stanton of the Metropolitan Opera house re-
ceived the other day The writer was chorus
girl. and the strange sort of missive was
enough to create interest in the mind of any
one but he who is versed in the mystery Of
operate management. 1t seems that chorus
girl can't get married during the operate
season without giving notice to her manager
two weeks before the happy event occurs.
It's so provided in her contract, and the mar
riage violates the contract for her services
unless the manager gives his consent.-New
York Times
We give herewith the names in private life
OF many Of our prominent stage favorites
Maggie Mitchell, Mrs Henry Paddock;
Kate Claxton, Mrs Charles Stevenson;
Fannie Davenport, Mrs. +. II. Price; frankie
Kembe, Mrs. E. C. Clayburgh; Rose Cogh-
Ian, Mrs. E. II. EdgerIv; Modieska, Nine.
Helena Bcnda; Dora Wiley, Hrs. Richard
Golden; Helen Ottelengui, Mrs. Arthur
Hirsch; JanauSchek, Mrs. f.. j. Pilot; Alice
Oates, Mrs. Samuel Watkins; Minnie Palmer,
Mrs. John r. Rogers; Louise Thorndyke,
Mrs. Dion Boucicault, Ellie Ellsler, Mrs.
Frank Weston; Minnie Conway, Mrs. Os-
mond Tearle; Lillian Russell, Mrs. Edward
Solomon Clara Morris, Mrs f. c. IIarriott;
Cora Tanner, Mrs. Col. Sim; Annie Pixley,
Mrs. Robert Fulford; Helen Dauvray, Miss
Helen Williams; Theresa Vaughn, Mrs Viii
liam Mestayer; Lolita, Miss Charlotte Crab
tree; Marie Wainwright Mrs. Louis James;
Maud Granger Mrs. Alfred Fo!lin Minnie
Madden, Mrs. lie Grand White; Rose
Eytinge Mrs. Cyril Searle; Ada Gray, Mrs.
Charles Watkins; Emma Abbott Mrs. Eu-
gene Witherell; Minnie IIauk, Mrs. G. War
tegg; Eliza Weathersby, Mrs. Nat. c. Good
win, Matte Vickers, Mrs Charles Rogers;
Kate Castleton, Mrs. II. Phillips; Margaret
Mather, Margaret Miles; Alta Norma, Mrs.
Charles A. Byrne.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-03

He Renounces the Episcopal Ministry.
The Rev. DR.. Armstrong, of Atlanta,
Ga, has renounced the ministry OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church. He Is
under suspension for alleged improper
conduct in Cincinnati In Augusta a
short time ago he attended an insurance
banquet. Within the last two
weeks q number of affidavits have
been made to the effect that he was
intoxicated at the banquet. These
affidavits were lodged with the authori-
ties of the church, and an Episcopal min
lister wrote to DR.. Armstrong that the
only way to avoid another trial was to
renounce the ministry. DR.. Armstrong
at once telegraphed that he would re-
nounce the ministry of the Episcopal
church, and he did so last Saturday.
Rev. DR.. Armstrong is well known as
former rector Of Monumental church.
He was here last fall as the agent of
well known insurance company.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-03
Death of Mr.. Charles Clayton.

Mr.. Charles Clayton, whose serious i'll
ness has been before referred to, died in
Manchester yesterday morning at c
o'clock at the residence of his father-in.
law, Mr.. Spencer T. Hancock, in the
thirty-fourth year of his age. The de-
ceased was very estimable young man
and had many friends in Richmond and
elsewhere who will regret to hear the
announcement of his death He was a
student at the Georgetown College, and
came to Virginia some years ago from
Augusta, Ga. His disease was consump-
ton, and after a long illness he passed
away surrounded by those who had ten
derly watched over him. The funeral
will take place this afternoon at half-past
3 o'clock from st. Peters Cathedral,
Richmond, and his remains will be in
tered at Mount Calvary cemetery, be-
yond Hollywood.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-03
Estimated receipts of hogs, 2i,G
NEW YORK
REVIEW.

The wheat market has ruled stronger 10
day and an advance of one and half cents
was sustained. Opening was stronger al
ter cables and reported cold wave coming
from the Northwest For some time market
ruled steady and rather dull around 77g-78,
but late cables coming stronger and reported
heavy clearances from seaboard caused mar.
ket to advance sharply to 79!, closing at
79s-4. If outward movement continues
heavy higher prices seem inevitable Con-
siderable short wheat covered to-day.
Corn also stronger in sympathy with wheat.
Close is strong after advance of halt cent.
Pork still unsettled, but not SO wild.
Stocks posted did not show any material
change. Close is SOC over last nights price.
Lard and ribs weaker, and close is about
inside figures.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-03
John Thompson Next Week.
THE CASE OF PURYEAR.
A Convicted Murderer Seeking a New

A Convicted Murderer Seeking a New Trial.
The case of Holmes Puryear, who was
sentenced to be hung by the Circuit Court
of Prince George county, will come up
for argument in the Supreme Court Mon
day or Tuesday next. The next term of
the Supreme Court begins on the 9TH of
March, which is Saturday The court
never sits on Saturdays, and therefore
the term proper will not commence until
Monday.
The Acknowledgement has expressed
himself as being ready to argue the first
four Commemorative cases as soon as
the Supreme Court meets The Puryear
case stands second in this respect upon
the docket, hence it will be called on the
first or second day of the coming term.
The crime of which Puryear was con-
victed was committed in Dinwiddie coun-
tY. The case was removed to Prince
George, and was there tried before Judge
B. A. Hancock, of the Second judicial
circuit.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-03
Police Court.

Lizzie Jones (colored), stealing chick
en- valued at 40 cents from G. r. Wins
ton. Continued until to-day.
j. M. Campbell, selling liquor on Sun.
day. Continued until tomorrow.
Sylvia Lucas, cursing and abusing Syl.
via Palmer. Fined S. and costs.
Mary Pryor (colored), assaulting and
beating Frances Williams. Fined So and
costs, and security required for her good
behavior.
Winston Lewis (colored), feloniously
assaulting and wounding Thomas O'Con-
nor with rock ian account of which was
given in last Sundays TIMEs), was sent
on to the grand jury
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-03
Arrests Last Night.

At the First station house Annie Scott
was locked up on the charge of stealing
a lot of clothing.
Lou Davis (colored) was furnished lodg.
ings at the Second police station. Lou
was charged with stealing horse and
buggy, the property of j. s. Finken-
hiser
She said she did not steal the turnout,
but that it was loaned to her by one of
the hands at Sweeney's stable, where it was
kept. When arrested she was taking a
drive in the vehicle for her health.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-03
jefferson Ward Gets the Prize.

At meeting of the Fire Committee last
night it was decided to locate the new
La France engine at No. engine house,
Main street, between Twentieth and
Twenty-first.
This portion of the city contains some
of our largest factories, indeed the larg-
est, the Kinney Cigarette Factory, and in
stationing the new steamer at this point
the committee made a wise selection.
Jefferson Ward (of which the writer is a
residenD returns thanks.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-03
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
Runaway Horses Have To be Driven int
a Tree to be stopped.

Runaway Horses Have TO he Driven int
a Tree TO be stopped.
Yesterday afternoon about 5 O'Clock
Mr.. and Mrs +. A. Saunders were driving
down Grace street in their landaulet
drawn by a fine pair of iron-gray horses
When near the corner of Fifth street. the
cap came off the end of the pole, causing
the harness TO slip, and throwing the
carriage forward on the horses, which at
once began to run. The driver attempted
to stop them, but his efforts availcd
nought.
Fortunately, Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders
both retained their self-possession and
remained seated. Seeing that it was i'm
possible to stop the runaways by means
of the reins, Mr.. Saunders ordered the
coachman TO drive into small tree on
the southeast corner of Seventh and
Grace streets. The command was obeyed,
and with terrific force the team struck
the tree. The sapling acted as a spring,
first raising the carriage and horses in the
air from the force of the shock, and then
gradually lowering them. The driver
bravely held to the reins, and when the
turnout struck the tree he was thrown to
the ground and his face slightly cut. In
consequence of the drivers courage and
prompt obedience of orders, neither of
the occupants sustained any injury be
yond slight shaking up.
The damage to the landaulet, under the
circumstances, was not very great The
pole, swingle-tree, right front wheel and
door being broken. and other portions
being scraped a little. The harness was
also rather badly cut.
The worst injury was to the horses,
one of which was disabled permanently |
The other also was badly cut about the
feet.
Just after the team had brought to
stand-still, the horse which had been least
injured ran off down Seventh street.
When turning into Franklin street he
collided with horse and pheton, in
which was seated Judge f. c. Minor and
Mr.. T. G. Jackson.
The ph3ton was nearly demolished,
and the horse attached thereto was
knocked down and slightly cut. The oc-
of the vehicle were both thrown
out. Mr. Jackson was a little bruised
and Judge Minor was unhurt.
Taken all in all, it was one of the most
dangerous runaways that has occurred in
this city for long time, and it is a mat
ter of congratulation that the parties
whose lives were endangered did not fare
worse
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-03
Madame Janish not Married Although q
License was Issued.

The announcement that Madame Janish
was to be married to one of her company
created quite a sensation in Danville, but
it did not come off. The Danville Re
giSter of yesterday says;
Manager Stone was seen and he said
he knew nothing of the marriage Later
on he was again seen and said the license
was gotten out without Madame Janish's
consent that Mr.. Fox was love-sick boy
&c, and that there would be no marriage
"There is little doubt, however, that the
couple did intend to get married and that
Manager Stone objected as it is we'll
known fact that married women are not
so popular on the stage as those who are
not encountered with husbands (all things
else being equal, of cOurse) Certain it is
that the license was issued and the mar
rage did not come of"